Research
At AAF Trust, we believe that the future of acupuncture lies in scientific validation, clinical innovation, and collaborative research.
Our ongoing and completed research projects aim to bridge traditional acupuncture wisdom with modern medical understanding - contributing to the global evidence base for acupuncture’s effectiveness.
All our projects are self-funded initiatives by AAF Trust and its dedicated team of practitioners and researchers. We continue to seek collaborations, sponsorships, and research partners to expand our work and make acupuncture research more impactful worldwide.
This ongoing clinical research explores the role of neuroacupuncture in improving recovery outcomes for stroke survivors. Focus areas include:
Preliminary results have shown significant improvement in patient outcomes, supporting acupuncture as a valuable complementary therapy for stroke rehabilitation.
This project examines how acupuncture can help manage bronchial asthma and respiratory health conditions. Areas of focus include:
The study emphasizes acupuncture as a supportive, non-invasive therapy for respiratory wellness and improve the quality of life of the patients.
A comprehensive study investigating the effect of acupuncture on thyroid balance and hormonal regulation, especially in cases of hypothyroidism and thyroid-related fatigue.
Research includes patient monitoring, hormone level analysis, and symptom-based outcomes.
This project highlights acupuncture’s regulatory effects on the endocrine system and its role in holistic health management.
A clinical research project on acupuncture’s role in managing knee osteoarthritis, focusing on pain reduction, mobility improvement, and inflammation control.
Patients undergoing regular acupuncture sessions reported better joint flexibility, reduced stiffness, and improved walking function - supporting acupuncture as an effective pain management alternative.
This study investigates the impact of acupuncture on adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder) cases, assessing range of motion, pain levels, and recovery duration.
Results indicate that acupuncture significantly aids pain relief and muscle relaxation, accelerating functional recovery compared to conventional therapies alone.
An ongoing project exploring acupuncture’s effectiveness in restoring menstrual regularity and supporting fertility in women with hormonal imbalances. Research areas include:
The project has received positive feedback and is contributing valuable clinical data to global acupuncture research.
Our research findings are being presented and published globally in acupuncture and integrative medicine journals.
AAF Trust aims to contribute credible, data-driven research to strengthen the global understanding and acceptance of acupuncture as a scientific healing system.
Our ongoing research is self-funded, but the potential for greater impact grows with your support. We invite:
Your contribution will help expand scientific acupuncture research, develop evidence-based treatment models, and promote global recognition for the field.
Together, we can advance the understanding, acceptance, and growth of acupuncture across the world.
Join AAF Trust in building a strong foundation for scientific acupuncture research and holistic health care.